Guest guest Posted February 12, 2000 Report Share Posted February 12, 2000 Hello, everyone. Technically speaking, the sun has no nodes, or so I discovered last night (or was it earlier this morning? <g>). While looking for material on the Lunar Nodes, I came across Llewellyn George's observation that a node is a planet's intersection with the Ecliptic -- and, obviously, the Sun can't intersect its own apparant path. However, there is the fact that Noel Tyl placed great emphasis on the location of " The Aries Point " in his _Astrological Timing of Critical Illness_. We Siderealists refer to this point as the Synetic Vernal Point, or SVP, currently located at 5*15' Sidereal Pisces (it's location is why we're in the Age of Pisces). While it may not be a " real " node, it certainly behaves like one -- and it was Tyl's book that started me thinking about this. (On a personal note, my Sun and my triple Uranus-Jupiter-Ascendant conjunction form a Grand Trine with the SVP -- naturally, I'd love to know what this means, if anything) I would also like to raise a related issue: why don't astrologers look at the nodes of other planets besides the Moon's? Suppose you have a client whose personality would indicate, say, some Mercury-Saturn interaction, but, in their chart, there's just no indicators -- no aspect, no disposition, no location in a ruled house, no midpoints, nothing. What if it turned out that one planet aspected the other planet's nodes? I don't know of any software or ephemeredes on non-lunar nodes, but I think this deserves investigation. Later, Kevin/Baraka Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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